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Apr 7, 2017
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no child of god should ever suffer such horror. tonight i ordered a targeted military strike on the airfield in syria from where the chemical attack was launched. it is in this vital national security interest of the united states to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons. there can be no dispute that syria used banned chemical weapons, violated its obligations under the chemical weapons convention, and ignored the urging of the un security council. years of previous attempts at changing bashar al—assad's behaviour have all failed, and failed very dramatically. as a result, the refugee crisis continues to deepen, and the region continues to destabilise, threatening the united states and its allies. tonight i call on all civilised nations to join us in seeking to end the slaughter and bloodshed in syria, and also to end terrorism of all kinds and all types. we ask for god's with them as we face the challenge of our very troubled world. —— wisdom. we pray for the lives of the wounded and for the souls o
no child of god should ever suffer such horror. tonight i ordered a targeted military strike on the airfield in syria from where the chemical attack was launched. it is in this vital national security interest of the united states to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons. there can be no dispute that syria used banned chemical weapons, violated its obligations under the chemical weapons convention, and ignored the urging of the un security council. years of previous...
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Apr 3, 2017
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i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, "please, god, save the civilian, just kill the bad guys." the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it's about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it's a difficult part of the city to fight in, full of narrow streets with small houses. it's ancient and crowded. back above mosul, the pilots circle, looking for targets. they spot a group gathered in an alley. the men have seen us too. they shoot into the sky. the helicopter returns fire. it is clear why air power has been so vital. mosul is now surrounded but the battle for the old city will come at a cost. much of it paid by the civilians still trapped inside. nafiseh kouhnavard, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: andy warhol's iconic depiction of chairman mao is auctioned in hong kong. fantastic federer — the swiss maestro becomes the o
i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, "please, god, save the civilian, just kill the bad guys." the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it's about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it's a difficult part of the city to fight in, full...
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Apr 17, 2017
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oh, my god! tornado season in the usa peaks in spring, but this is february in louisiana. oh, jesus. thank you, lord. and new orleans is hit with its strongest tornado on record, but worse came even earlier. a january outbreak of tornado sweeps through south—eastern states, leaving total devastation and 20 dead, more than died in tornados in the usa in the whole of last year. it's a beautiful day here at belfast international airport today, but visibility is not always this good. in fact, the airport can be prone to seeing some pretty dense fog. michael is going tojoin me now and can you explain just how do you land a plane when you can't see the runway? certainly. we have an instrument landing system at the airport. part of that system is called the glide path. it sends a signal out in space to the pilot and tells him if he is too high or too low as he makes the approach to land. we have another signal at the other end of the runway, called the localiser, and it tells the pilot if he is left or right of centre line. the combination of the two, left, right, up, down, saf
oh, my god! tornado season in the usa peaks in spring, but this is february in louisiana. oh, jesus. thank you, lord. and new orleans is hit with its strongest tornado on record, but worse came even earlier. a january outbreak of tornado sweeps through south—eastern states, leaving total devastation and 20 dead, more than died in tornados in the usa in the whole of last year. it's a beautiful day here at belfast international airport today, but visibility is not always this good. in fact, the...
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Apr 5, 2017
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thank god for small mercies! 9067 was the year homosexuality was decriminalised and abortion allowed in some cases and while getting better sounds like a simple, upbeat p0p better sounds like a simple, upbeat pop song, some of the lyrics are routinely honest —— 1967. are used to be cruel to my woman and i beat her and kept her apart from the things that she loved —— i used to be. i forgot that last verse is quite dark. it's much better for women now and it's much better, you know, for gay people all around the world and it's happening everywhere, which is as it should be. for traditionalists the back end of the 60s is where the rot set in. traditionalists the back end of the 605 is where the rot set inlj traditionalists the back end of the 60s is where the rot set in. i think we we re 60s is where the rot set in. i think we were beginning to see the damage which was being done to the institution of marriage for example. of course some things are getting better, and refrigerators work better, and refrigera
thank god for small mercies! 9067 was the year homosexuality was decriminalised and abortion allowed in some cases and while getting better sounds like a simple, upbeat p0p better sounds like a simple, upbeat pop song, some of the lyrics are routinely honest —— 1967. are used to be cruel to my woman and i beat her and kept her apart from the things that she loved —— i used to be. i forgot that last verse is quite dark. it's much better for women now and it's much better, you know, for...
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Apr 18, 2017
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honest to god, i don't think i could say anything polite. i'm just so angry that people like him just dismiss it as a number. and i'm notjust a number. i'm somebody's partner, somebody's mum, somebody's sister, and all these people are impacted on it. you knew it would lead to erosion, correct? yes. you knew it could lead to dyspareunia, correct? yes. he's just ticking a check list. you knew that it could lead to the need to have subsequent invasive operations to try to either remove or revise that contracted mesh, correct? yes. he's sitting with his finger on his head, going yes, yes, yes, and i'm hoping that he's going to say no, and he doesn't, and he'sjust downplaying what we... what we've been through. they knew it. 2012 was two years from my first implantation, so when he was saying all this, i was at a surgeon, begging for him to remove it. ethicon, subsidiary ofjohnson and johnson, manufacturer of vaginal meshes, also tell us that they are no longer marketing these meshes for prolapses. doctors are still performing them, day in, day
honest to god, i don't think i could say anything polite. i'm just so angry that people like him just dismiss it as a number. and i'm notjust a number. i'm somebody's partner, somebody's mum, somebody's sister, and all these people are impacted on it. you knew it would lead to erosion, correct? yes. you knew it could lead to dyspareunia, correct? yes. he's just ticking a check list. you knew that it could lead to the need to have subsequent invasive operations to try to either remove or revise...
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Apr 25, 2017
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good to see you, jenny commie of god angela merkel and kristin the guard, but very powerful women, been in the light for a long time and it's interesting because some may say that they haven't done enough to reduce this gender it came back — pay reduce this gender it came back — pay 9313- reduce this gender it came back — pay gap. now we've got ivanka trump going there i wonder if she could invigorate these issues? perhaps so. there are suggestions that ivanka trump herself is committed to these aims. it is worth pointing out that aims. it is worth pointing out that a powerful women like christine lagarde and angela merkel have not been able to entirely progress this issue while they have been in their positions, one wonders how easy it will be for ivanka trump to do so. it is worth saying that germany is president of the g20 this year and has been looking at this issue. the w20 has been looking at this issue. the w 20 was set up in 2014 to address these issues. there's been a lot of talk. you have to wonder how much has been done in that time. germany is led by a woman. there was
good to see you, jenny commie of god angela merkel and kristin the guard, but very powerful women, been in the light for a long time and it's interesting because some may say that they haven't done enough to reduce this gender it came back — pay reduce this gender it came back — pay 9313- reduce this gender it came back — pay gap. now we've got ivanka trump going there i wonder if she could invigorate these issues? perhaps so. there are suggestions that ivanka trump herself is committed...
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Apr 19, 2017
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for gods sake, i can stand it. and... if you're feeling a case of election fatigue you are not alone. going back to the ballot box isn't sitting well with everyone in the uk. i'm christian fraser in london, katty kay's in new york. it's less than two years since britain's last general election, ten months since the brexit referendum, nine months since theresa may entered downing street — and in case you are counting, it's 49 days until britain goes to the polls... again. the opposition labour party was never likely to turn down an opportunity to try to eject a conservative government. and mps from both sides voted overwhelmingly in favour of the prime minister's snap election. the ayes to the right 522. the noes to the left 13. opposition mp's say they are up for the fight even though the polls suggest mrs may could be returned with an even greater majority, comejune the 9th. let's get a flavour of that debate from the house of commons earlier. there are three things the country needs, a strong economy, strong defence a
for gods sake, i can stand it. and... if you're feeling a case of election fatigue you are not alone. going back to the ballot box isn't sitting well with everyone in the uk. i'm christian fraser in london, katty kay's in new york. it's less than two years since britain's last general election, ten months since the brexit referendum, nine months since theresa may entered downing street — and in case you are counting, it's 49 days until britain goes to the polls... again. the opposition labour...
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Apr 12, 2017
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oh my god. no! a shocking scene — a man is dragged from a plane in chicago after he refuses to obey officials who have told him they need his seat. screaming oh my god. other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed four seats for crew members. those onboard watch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the aircraft looking bewildered, bloody and dazed, as the horrified passengers carry on recording. tonight he is reported to be in hospital in chicago. on social media there has been an outcry as united airlines is mocked for its ‘fly the friendly skies' motto. ‘not enough seating? time for a beating!‘ said one particularly pointed tweet. for united airlines, it's a communicati
oh my god. no! a shocking scene — a man is dragged from a plane in chicago after he refuses to obey officials who have told him they need his seat. screaming oh my god. other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed four seats for crew members. those onboard watch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an...
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Apr 17, 2017
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— doug oh my god! 0ne! —— where! doug and then is a professor of biology. he spent his lifetime trying to unlock the secrets of extreme animal weapons. look at this. this is an answer from an elk from here in montana. this is £20 of bone. most any animal has a weapon of some sort. cats have claws, eagles have talons. even dogs have a respectable set of teeth. but those weapons stay small. there is nothing big or awkward, anything that would slow these animals down, nothing sticking out of their bodies in some crazy way. but here and there, sprinkled through the tree of life, our species where their weapons are taken to an extreme. for me, i‘m interested in the weapons of 0ffense. weapons used for fighting. and in particular the weapons that are big. those are the pieces that keep me awake at night. —— species. that was a clip from nature‘s wildest weapons. and the show‘s producer, peter fison, joins us now. breathtaking peter fison, joins us now. stuff. tell us about what breathtaking stuff. tell us about what we were just watching? that place is
— doug oh my god! 0ne! —— where! doug and then is a professor of biology. he spent his lifetime trying to unlock the secrets of extreme animal weapons. look at this. this is an answer from an elk from here in montana. this is £20 of bone. most any animal has a weapon of some sort. cats have claws, eagles have talons. even dogs have a respectable set of teeth. but those weapons stay small. there is nothing big or awkward, anything that would slow these animals down, nothing sticking out...
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Apr 19, 2017
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for god's sake, i cannot stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why do she need to do it? she says it will produce clarity, it get things out of the open, sorts things out. i thought she said that initially when she took over. no, i disagree with this entirely. i am sorry. are you excited about another election? no. no, not another one. it is too much. i think it is quite good. it lets be people vote for someone, not just theresa may getting forced upon us, kind of thing. —— the people. i think she is pushing her luck. really? why? because the people up north voted to come out. and the truth of it now is things have changed. things are going up in the shop, aren't they? it makes a difference. makes things really different when prices are going up. she seems to have a huge lead in the opinion polls. you don't go by that. they would say i was elizabeth taylor if you asked folks. with brexit so high on the election agenda, what impact will be voted on the uk's with europe? our europe editor, katya adler, is in france, which faces its own election
for god's sake, i cannot stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why do she need to do it? she says it will produce clarity, it get things out of the open, sorts things out. i thought she said that initially when she took over. no, i disagree with this entirely. i am sorry. are you excited about another election? no. no, not another one. it is too much. i think it is quite good. it lets be people vote for someone, not just theresa may getting forced upon us, kind of...
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Apr 11, 2017
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oh, my god. look at what you did to him! the incident began when united airlines asked for volunteers to give up their seats for additional crew members. when none were found, they chose passengers at random, but this man refused. one passenger said he claimed to be a doctor who had patients he needed to see. good work, way to go. ten minutes later, in unexplained circumstances, the man, clearly sha ken, ru ns back on the plane. united airlines in a statement, said: that's what makes the world's leading airline flyer friendly. the airline has been criticised for its handling of the situation that some say clearly contrasts with its claim to fly the friendly skies. neda tawfik, bbc news, new york. an eight—year—old child and his teacher have been killed after a shooting at a school in california. the gunman went into the school in san bernardino yesterday and opened fire in his estranged wife's classroom, before killing himself. a second pupil is in a critical condition after being shot by the man, who police say had a cr
oh, my god. look at what you did to him! the incident began when united airlines asked for volunteers to give up their seats for additional crew members. when none were found, they chose passengers at random, but this man refused. one passenger said he claimed to be a doctor who had patients he needed to see. good work, way to go. ten minutes later, in unexplained circumstances, the man, clearly sha ken, ru ns back on the plane. united airlines in a statement, said: that's what makes the...
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Apr 19, 2017
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oh, the god's sake, i can't honestly stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why does she need to do it? just really briefly, on that point, on voter apathy, can affect things, you think? not much. if there is apathy, it might be more on the labour side because of voters who are unhappy with jeremy corbyn because of voters who are unhappy withjeremy corbyn and who cannot bring themselves to vote for anyone else. that said, if it does focus on brexit, brexit did take voters to the polls ten months ago and it might do it again. thank you. fascinating stuff from a man who knows his business inside and out. more reactions through the morning. we wa nt more reactions through the morning. we want to know whether you agree with brenda or not. the weather. another picture from bristol. an ongoing theme. lovely. a cracking start from bristol. high cloud. sunshine around. more cloud in the north. the odd spot of drizzle. for most, dry. conditions at the moment mean widespread temperatures down to one is fought in temperature. high cloud. —— —4. a lovely and bright
oh, the god's sake, i can't honestly stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why does she need to do it? just really briefly, on that point, on voter apathy, can affect things, you think? not much. if there is apathy, it might be more on the labour side because of voters who are unhappy with jeremy corbyn because of voters who are unhappy withjeremy corbyn and who cannot bring themselves to vote for anyone else. that said, if it does focus on brexit, brexit did take...
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Apr 28, 2017
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i stopped and thought oh my god. this is all adding up. and now making a bit of sense what i've just been told was the truth and what i was led to believe from 2002 all the way through to 2011, it was all a pack of lies. two highly critical enquiries into his private and nhs work had been carried out and now the career of this once respected surgeon the career of this once respected surgeon lies in ruins while his patients are left to deal with the knowledge they have been assaulted bya man knowledge they have been assaulted by a man they trusted. sima kotecha joins us now from nottingham crown court. good afternoon. just bring us right up good afternoon. just bring us right up to date on what has happened there in the last few moments. this trial has been going on for around ten weeks now. 59—year—old ian paterson was found guilty of the 17 out of 20 counts of wounding with intent to. we're talking about ten patients involved in this trial and he was found guilty of 17 of those 20 counts and most of them were unanimously agreed upon b
i stopped and thought oh my god. this is all adding up. and now making a bit of sense what i've just been told was the truth and what i was led to believe from 2002 all the way through to 2011, it was all a pack of lies. two highly critical enquiries into his private and nhs work had been carried out and now the career of this once respected surgeon the career of this once respected surgeon lies in ruins while his patients are left to deal with the knowledge they have been assaulted bya man...
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Apr 4, 2017
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i only have god left. translation: all are wounded, some are dead, there are many suffocation cases. we couldn't enter khan sheikhoun city because the systematic shelling. then as a searing activist was filming in one hospital treating victims, this happened. and apparent air strike. —— a syrian activist. this whole rebel held area in north—west syria, a last opposition stronghold, has been under heavy bombardment by pro—government forces. there is a history of chemical attacks in syria's six year—long civil war. president assad's government had known stocks and was widely accused of this attack in august 20 13. that appeared to cross a red line which had been drawn by president obama but britain and the us pulled back from military action. instead, the assad regime, under pressure, agreed to surrender its known stocks by the middle of 2014. but later, a un commission found evidence of chemical weapons being used in attacks in idlib, both in 2014 and 2015. government supporters are blaming today'
i only have god left. translation: all are wounded, some are dead, there are many suffocation cases. we couldn't enter khan sheikhoun city because the systematic shelling. then as a searing activist was filming in one hospital treating victims, this happened. and apparent air strike. —— a syrian activist. this whole rebel held area in north—west syria, a last opposition stronghold, has been under heavy bombardment by pro—government forces. there is a history of chemical attacks in...
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Apr 22, 2017
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oh, my god! with a destiny to fulfil, some dj—ing in the meantime. these are royals bringing their message about mental health to a young audience, and a confession about listening habits. i have texted in, yep. under a different name? obviously, i wouldn't tell you who i was. definitely not! what are you doing texting in your car? obviously i stopped in a lay—by. i have not texted while driving, because that is illegal. the princely fan, who seeks shout—outs, and who was castigated when he missed a royal event for a skiing and clubbing trip, loves going to gigs. it's not something you can really do all the time? no, and you know, i've got in enough trouble with my dancing recently, so it's kind of best to keep away from that, to be honest. the price of such airtime, questions that wouldn't have amused victoria, like what takes their fancy for a tv supper. yeah, i'm not so good with the spicy food, though. i'm not good at spice. if you do a takeaway, they must never believe you when you're ordering it to the palace, right? it doesn't usually get
oh, my god! with a destiny to fulfil, some dj—ing in the meantime. these are royals bringing their message about mental health to a young audience, and a confession about listening habits. i have texted in, yep. under a different name? obviously, i wouldn't tell you who i was. definitely not! what are you doing texting in your car? obviously i stopped in a lay—by. i have not texted while driving, because that is illegal. the princely fan, who seeks shout—outs, and who was castigated when...
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Apr 25, 2017
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you can't describe it, it isjust this rush that comes, oh my god, this is my child. i've got to protect him. 15, 20 years ago, if they were born extremely prematurely, no one was surprised if a24 prematurely, no one was surprised if a 24 week old baby died. now, we fight for every baby as long and ha rd fight for every baby as long and hard as we can. they are doing an amazing job, they? i don't think we would be where they are without the staff who are so supportive of this. he is growing well. some amazing stories. that was rachel burden speaking to the parents of babyjenson there. you can hear more of rachel‘s story throughout the day on bbc radio 5 live. we‘re joined now by dr lydia bowden, a consultant neonatologist, and by rachel corry and her son hugo, who was born atjust under 25 weeks. lovely to see you. he is a bit of a grabber. he was born just under 25 weeks. yes. i have another son called adam, a completely normal pregnancy with him. three years later, i became regnant twins. they we re later, i became regnant twins. they were born just later, i beca
you can't describe it, it isjust this rush that comes, oh my god, this is my child. i've got to protect him. 15, 20 years ago, if they were born extremely prematurely, no one was surprised if a24 prematurely, no one was surprised if a 24 week old baby died. now, we fight for every baby as long and ha rd fight for every baby as long and hard as we can. they are doing an amazing job, they? i don't think we would be where they are without the staff who are so supportive of this. he is growing...
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Apr 7, 2017
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no child of god should ever suffer such horror. what is astonishing, is the speed with which this administration has changed its policy to syria and decided to act. at the start of week, president trump saw bashar al—assad as a useful ally against islamic state. there was no talk of regime change. but the chemical weapons attack changed everybody and within two days, targets had been identified and struck. here what is we know about the attack. 59 tomahawk missiles were issued. the air base is 20 miles from homs. targets included, aircraft, fuel depots and radar. because russian forces are also at the base, russia was informed of the attack in advance. the aftermath shows damage at the base, but hardly devastation. the pentagon said it didn't target the runways, the aim was to destroy the infrastructure that allows the base to function and the attack has brought the president support. the president was authorised to conduct the strike, he is not asking for a declaration of war, he was dealing with circumstances and as the command
no child of god should ever suffer such horror. what is astonishing, is the speed with which this administration has changed its policy to syria and decided to act. at the start of week, president trump saw bashar al—assad as a useful ally against islamic state. there was no talk of regime change. but the chemical weapons attack changed everybody and within two days, targets had been identified and struck. here what is we know about the attack. 59 tomahawk missiles were issued. the air base...
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Apr 11, 2017
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all, my god! oh, my god. we'll be asking how the company can recover its reputation and speaking to a former airline boss about the rise in companies overbooking flights. time for the latest bc news. —— bbc. the main suspect in last week's stockholm lorry attack has admitted committing "a terrorist crime". four people died in the attack, and 15 were injured, when a lorry ploughed into a crowded shopping street. the lawyer for rakhmat akilov, a 39—year—old uzbek, told a court hearing in stockholm that his client ‘confesses to a terrorist crime and accepts his detention.‘ more than 900 adult social care workers a day quit theirjob in england last year, according to new figures. of these, 60% left the profession entirely. care providers say that growing staff shortages mean vulnerable people are receiving poorer levels of care, and the uk care association claims the system is "close to collapse". the government says an extra two billion pounds is being invested in social care. the uk inflation rate h
all, my god! oh, my god. we'll be asking how the company can recover its reputation and speaking to a former airline boss about the rise in companies overbooking flights. time for the latest bc news. —— bbc. the main suspect in last week's stockholm lorry attack has admitted committing "a terrorist crime". four people died in the attack, and 15 were injured, when a lorry ploughed into a crowded shopping street. the lawyer for rakhmat akilov, a 39—year—old uzbek, told a court...
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Apr 10, 2017
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tell us, because we god. three will be involved. tell us, because we are god. three will be involved. tell us, because we are expecting many hundreds, possibly thousands, of police officer is to be part of the service, the ones to come to it, have you got special arrangements in place? huge arrangements have been put in place by the metropolitan police force all around south london, and lots and lots of screens have been put up so people who cannot get into the cathedral and cannot get into the cathedral and cannot get into the cathedral and cannot get into the immediate grounds can actually cherie on this occasion. and it is very clear listening to people, for example, those we heard from just now, that he was a very dedicated officer, wasn't he? that sounds to be entirely true. and his actions on the day when he was attacked, the way he did not run away from his duty, the way he did not run away, asi duty, the way he did not run away, as i might have done, but he actually approached the person who had entered into the yard, it shows what kind of police office
tell us, because we god. three will be involved. tell us, because we are god. three will be involved. tell us, because we are expecting many hundreds, possibly thousands, of police officer is to be part of the service, the ones to come to it, have you got special arrangements in place? huge arrangements have been put in place by the metropolitan police force all around south london, and lots and lots of screens have been put up so people who cannot get into the cathedral and cannot get into the...
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Apr 6, 2017
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why does he sit there, "i turned to god" — no disrespect to god. "i've turned to god. so forgive me, i want you to forgive me." no chance. how can i forgive a monster like that there? in canada, questions will also be asked — about how henry clarke managed to continue to work in the church and with children, hiding away in small towns from the truth and the victims he left behind. chris buckler, bbc news. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first the headlines on bbc news: a father who refused to pay a fine after taking his daughter out of school for an unauthorised holiday has lost his case at the supreme court. the syrian government has spoken for the first time since the gas attack that killed 70 people — and denies ever using chemical weapons — amid international condemnation. welsh assembly member mark reckless quits ukip — and rejoins the conservatives. hello there, i'm alex baxter with a business news now. taking a cut. not guilty, that's the verdict. taking a cut: the boss of oil giant bp — bob dudley — saw his pay package plung
why does he sit there, "i turned to god" — no disrespect to god. "i've turned to god. so forgive me, i want you to forgive me." no chance. how can i forgive a monster like that there? in canada, questions will also be asked — about how henry clarke managed to continue to work in the church and with children, hiding away in small towns from the truth and the victims he left behind. chris buckler, bbc news. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first the...
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Apr 24, 2017
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i am a human being on a spiritualjourney, trying to connect with god. that is why i wear it. the narrative that the face veil somehow undermine security is a false narrative. muslim women who choose to wear it are a minority within a minority. and this minority are more than happy to reveal their identity with an id card whenever needed. so security is a false narrative. with the rise of islamophobia and the hostile environment around muslims, there are politicians making irresponsible comments across the political spectrum, not only ukip. it now sits the context that we live to demonise and scapegoat minorities. and the easiest target for that is the muslim woman. if we are talking about empowering muslim women and enhancing their integration, surely you should support their right to express their faith in the way they want. theresa may said on hijab day in february, what a woman wears is her choice. so when we have people telling us it is actually a security issue and undermines integration, we have to talk to the women who choose to wear it. i am a geneticist. i participat
i am a human being on a spiritualjourney, trying to connect with god. that is why i wear it. the narrative that the face veil somehow undermine security is a false narrative. muslim women who choose to wear it are a minority within a minority. and this minority are more than happy to reveal their identity with an id card whenever needed. so security is a false narrative. with the rise of islamophobia and the hostile environment around muslims, there are politicians making irresponsible comments...
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Apr 5, 2017
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in the name of god, the most gracious, the most merciful. 0 god, we raise our hands in prayer today. we ask you for your mercy and your blessing at and on this gathering. we ask you to bless the souls of those innocent people who lost their lives in the terrorist attack on march 22nd. we ask you to grant peace, comfort and patience to their grieving families, friends and loved ones at this difficult time. we ask you to keep our city and country safe and secure always. and we ask you to safeguard and strengthen the bonds of unity and friendship between our diverse communities, and to protect us from the forces of division and hatred always. grant us peace, goodness, and blessing. life, grace and kindness. justice and mercy. source of our life, bless us all together with the light of your presence, for in the light of your presence, you give us, our living god, law and life, love and kindness, justice and mercy, blessing and peace. and in your eyes, it is good to bless all your people with the strength to make peace. blessed are you, god, blessing your peoples with peace. people are ei
in the name of god, the most gracious, the most merciful. 0 god, we raise our hands in prayer today. we ask you for your mercy and your blessing at and on this gathering. we ask you to bless the souls of those innocent people who lost their lives in the terrorist attack on march 22nd. we ask you to grant peace, comfort and patience to their grieving families, friends and loved ones at this difficult time. we ask you to keep our city and country safe and secure always. and we ask you to...
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Apr 27, 2017
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this is honoured by the queen, god dammit, so who is more important, the queen or your bigotry, basically? usually the queen. there is nothing lesser about these relationships. they're just, they're as strong as anybody's. canberra is right at the centre of australia's struggle with same—sex marriage. polls suggest there is public support but the politicians here in parliament simply can't agree the best way forward, a nationwide vote planned for earlier this year had to be scrapped because of fears it would stoke homophobic hatred. because the central purpose of marriage is to produce offspring... those campaigning against same—sex marriage claimed their views are being discriminated against, and they'd prefer countries like britain to keep out of the debate. just because britain has made a decision doesn't mean australia has to follow suit. we're seeing the negative consequences of the decision britain has made in terms of the impact on the rights and freedoms of other people in the uk, particularly people of faith. so i think it's up to australia to make its own decision and not to
this is honoured by the queen, god dammit, so who is more important, the queen or your bigotry, basically? usually the queen. there is nothing lesser about these relationships. they're just, they're as strong as anybody's. canberra is right at the centre of australia's struggle with same—sex marriage. polls suggest there is public support but the politicians here in parliament simply can't agree the best way forward, a nationwide vote planned for earlier this year had to be scrapped because...
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Apr 11, 2017
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oh, my god, look at what you did to him! ten minutes later, he returned, clearly dazed, as shocked passengers continued recording. global backlash over this video... the incident has become a pr disaster for the airline, compounded by statements from its chief executive. scum you not said he regrets the situation but that staff followed established procedures. he described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent. in an e—mail to employees, he repeated his regrets but added that he emphatically stood behind them and commended them for going above and beyond to ensure we fly right. but millions of people on social media say united airlines is farfrom social media say united airlines is far from flying right. social media say united airlines is farfrom flying right. not social media say united airlines is far from flying right. not enough seating? time for a beating, said one tweet, a theme that quickly became fodderfor one tweet, a theme that quickly became fodder for late—night television. united didn't even admit the
oh, my god, look at what you did to him! ten minutes later, he returned, clearly dazed, as shocked passengers continued recording. global backlash over this video... the incident has become a pr disaster for the airline, compounded by statements from its chief executive. scum you not said he regrets the situation but that staff followed established procedures. he described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent. in an e—mail to employees, he repeated his regrets but added that he...
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Apr 19, 2017
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0ver god's sake, honestly, i can't stand this, there's too much politics going on at the moment, why does she need to
0ver god's sake, honestly, i can't stand this, there's too much politics going on at the moment, why does she need to
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Apr 18, 2017
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oh, for god's sake, i can't honestly... i can't stand this. there's too much politics going on at the moment, why does she need to do it? she says this will produce clarity. it gets things out in the open, sorts things out? i thought she said that initially when she took over. brenda spoke for many of the voters we met here in bristol today. regardless of party politics, we found little enthusiasm. are you excited about another election? no. no, not another one! it's too much. it's too much, ain't it? they're just taking advantage of a bad situation at the moment. so, all in all, it's not good for the country. but others welcome the chance to have another say. do you feel ready for a general election? yeah, we need one. it'll be nice if there was some sort of clarity over what's going on. there's a lot of muddled information out there. as for brenda, the politicians have seven weeks to get her out to vote. i think the whole country has had enough of politics, politicians telling us this, that and the other and to have us, in june, for a genera
oh, for god's sake, i can't honestly... i can't stand this. there's too much politics going on at the moment, why does she need to do it? she says this will produce clarity. it gets things out in the open, sorts things out? i thought she said that initially when she took over. brenda spoke for many of the voters we met here in bristol today. regardless of party politics, we found little enthusiasm. are you excited about another election? no. no, not another one! it's too much. it's too much,...
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Apr 28, 2017
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everybody around the world is dying to know, how much that man god, millions, sean lee! how much pr disaster can cost a company —— how much that man got, millions, surely. president trump has been telling reuters news agency he will either renegotiate or terminate what he called the united states' "horrible" free trade deal with south korea. he also says seoul should pay for a us anti—missile system that he priced at $1 billion. steve evans is in seoul. what has the reaction been about potentially renegotiating this trade deal? in hard numbers, the korean one is stand—by 0.7% and the markets are down slightly, stock markets —— the korean currency is down by. politically it isn't playing well, particularly that suggestion that south korea should pay for the anti—missile system. but there is a bit of scepticism here. a foreign ministry official told reuters that the difference between words and policy is often great. let's wait to see how this thing plays out. look at the change of policy from the trump administration on nafta for example and on china being a
everybody around the world is dying to know, how much that man god, millions, sean lee! how much pr disaster can cost a company —— how much that man got, millions, surely. president trump has been telling reuters news agency he will either renegotiate or terminate what he called the united states' "horrible" free trade deal with south korea. he also says seoul should pay for a us anti—missile system that he priced at $1 billion. steve evans is in seoul. what has the reaction...
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Apr 3, 2017
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i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, "please, god, save the civilian, just kill the bad guys." the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it's about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it's a difficult part of the city to fight in, full of narrow streets with small houses. it's ancient and crowded. back above mosul, the pilots circle, looking for targets. they spot a group gathered in an alley. the men have seen us too. they shoot into the sky. the helicopter returns fire. gunfire it is clear why air power has been so vital. mosul is now surrounded but the battle for the old city will come at a cost. much of it paid by the civilians still trapped inside. nafiseh kouhnavard, bbc news. the internet watch foundation has found that 60% of web pages containing child sexual abuse content are now hosted in europe with 37% of it is in the netherland
i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, "please, god, save the civilian, just kill the bad guys." the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it's about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it's a difficult part of the city to fight in, full...
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Apr 7, 2017
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no child of god should ever suffer such horror. what is astonishing, is the speed with which this administration has changed its policy to syria and decided to act. at the start of week, president trump saw bashar al—assad as a useful ally against islamic state. there was no talk of regime change. but the chemical weapons attack changed everybody and within two days, targets had been identified and struck. here what is we know about the attack. 59 tomahawk missiles were issued. the air base is 20 miles from homs. targets included, aircraft, fuel depots and radar. because russian forces are also at the base, russia was informed of the attack in advance. the aftermath shows damage at the base, but hardly devastation. the pents gone say — pentagon said it didn't target the runways, the aim was to destroy the infrastructure that allows the base to function and the attack has brought the president support. the president was authorised to conduct the strike, he is not asking for a declaration of war, he was dealing with circumstances
no child of god should ever suffer such horror. what is astonishing, is the speed with which this administration has changed its policy to syria and decided to act. at the start of week, president trump saw bashar al—assad as a useful ally against islamic state. there was no talk of regime change. but the chemical weapons attack changed everybody and within two days, targets had been identified and struck. here what is we know about the attack. 59 tomahawk missiles were issued. the air base...
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Apr 10, 2017
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we do believe that god will not — will free him. if he is freed, will you both come back to the uk? immediately. ok, thank you. clive stafford—smith as kris maharaj's lawyer, what can you tell us about the man you believe is ultimately responsible for the double murder in the miami hotel room? well, this is all a shocking story. one of the witnesses we have to tv was a federal informant who was a pilot for him and in kris maharaj, in 1986 he was at his farm and he was telling him you better behave yourself or i'll tell you what's going to happen to you and then he went on to say the same will happen to you as happened to those people who were killed in the hotel in miami. there is a series of facts like that. now, you know, the guy who really did has a nicknamed called the blade. he was later kidnapped by some other drug cartel opponents. they tortured him and then they fed him through a wood chipping machine. pretty horrific things went on back then and kris was collateral damage in the process. we will see what happens. thank you very much, clive stafford—smith who is kris mah
we do believe that god will not — will free him. if he is freed, will you both come back to the uk? immediately. ok, thank you. clive stafford—smith as kris maharaj's lawyer, what can you tell us about the man you believe is ultimately responsible for the double murder in the miami hotel room? well, this is all a shocking story. one of the witnesses we have to tv was a federal informant who was a pilot for him and in kris maharaj, in 1986 he was at his farm and he was telling him you better...
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Apr 18, 2017
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for god's sake, honestly, i can't stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why does she need to do it. ——? going on at the moment. why does she need to do it. --? she says it produces clarity, sort things out?|j thought she said that initially when she took over. no, i disagree with this entirely. you excited about another election? no, not another one. it's too much. it's great news. it means we can get her out. it is what the people want. you ready for another election? yeah, we need one. question was talking about potential voterfatigue. question was talking about potential voter fatigue. that is a snapshot of people here. —— kristian. a lot of people here. —— kristian. a lot of people taken by surprise, notjust voters but party workers who were out canvassing ahead of local elections. all of a sudden they are having to think about how a general election fits into their campaigning strategy. leaflets to produce, posters to go up. candidates to select in some cases. if the prime minister work wanted to cause a surprise, she has succeeded. thank
for god's sake, honestly, i can't stand this. there is too much politics going on at the moment. why does she need to do it. ——? going on at the moment. why does she need to do it. --? she says it produces clarity, sort things out?|j thought she said that initially when she took over. no, i disagree with this entirely. you excited about another election? no, not another one. it's too much. it's great news. it means we can get her out. it is what the people want. you ready for another...
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Apr 7, 2017
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no child of god should ever suffer such horror. tonight i ordered a targeted military strike on the airfield in syria from where the chemical attack was launched. it is in this vital national security interest of the united states to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons. there can be no dispute that syria used banned chemical weapons, violated its obligations under the chemical weapons convention and ignored the urging of the un security council. years of previous attempts at changing assad's behaviour have all failed and failed very dramatically. as a result, the refugee crisis continues to deepen and the region continues to destabilise, threatening the united states and its allies. tonight i call on all civilised nations to join us in seeking to end the slaughter and bloodshed in syria and also to end terrorism of all kinds and all types. we ask for god's wisdom as we face the challenge of our very troubled world. we pray for the lives of the wounded and for the souls of those who have passed. and we ho
no child of god should ever suffer such horror. tonight i ordered a targeted military strike on the airfield in syria from where the chemical attack was launched. it is in this vital national security interest of the united states to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons. there can be no dispute that syria used banned chemical weapons, violated its obligations under the chemical weapons convention and ignored the urging of the un security council. years of previous...
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Apr 10, 2017
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yes, and then it went to a play—off and i thought, oh god. this was the moment garcia beat england'sjustin rose in a playoff — the spaniard winning his first ever major title and his reaction shows just how much it means. he has tried 7a times. he has tried 74 times. 73 majors he had played before this one. i honestly thought, and i don't want to go shot by shot, but he played the 13th and he hit a christian fraser shot and it went into the trees, and i thought i could go to bed, but somehow he made par and that catapulted the rest of his round and he completes a trio of spaniards who have won this tournament. seve ballesteros, it was supposed to be his 60th birthday yesterday. he is a hero for all spanish golfers, especially sergio garcia and 0laza bal. spanish golfers, especially sergio garcia and 0lazabal. i remember all of those victories, action, that shows i'm getting on a bit. —— actually. sergio garcia said five yea rs actually. sergio garcia said five years ago that he was just not good enough, to win a major, so has his play c
yes, and then it went to a play—off and i thought, oh god. this was the moment garcia beat england'sjustin rose in a playoff — the spaniard winning his first ever major title and his reaction shows just how much it means. he has tried 7a times. he has tried 74 times. 73 majors he had played before this one. i honestly thought, and i don't want to go shot by shot, but he played the 13th and he hit a christian fraser shot and it went into the trees, and i thought i could go to bed, but...
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Apr 6, 2017
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he is disrespecting to god. i turned to god, so forgive me. no chance. in canada, questions will also be asked. about how henry clarke continued to work in the church and with children, hiding away in small towns from the truth and the victims he left behind. the headlines on bbc newsroom live. a father who refused to pay a fine after taking his daughter for an unauthorised holiday during term—time, has lost his case at the supreme court. lady hale said it‘s disruptive to childrens‘ education to take them out of school. the syrian foreign minister insists his regime has not and never would use chemical weapons, as president trump condemns the attack in northern syria, calling it an ‘affront to humanity.‘ labour says it‘ll provide every primary school pupil in england with free school meals, by charging vat on private school fees, if it wins the next election. injust over a week, turkey will hold a referendum on whether to grant president erdogan greater powers, which would make him the head of the government executive as well as head of state
he is disrespecting to god. i turned to god, so forgive me. no chance. in canada, questions will also be asked. about how henry clarke continued to work in the church and with children, hiding away in small towns from the truth and the victims he left behind. the headlines on bbc newsroom live. a father who refused to pay a fine after taking his daughter for an unauthorised holiday during term—time, has lost his case at the supreme court. lady hale said it‘s disruptive to childrens‘...
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Apr 4, 2017
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there's been fierce international condemnation of the attack. —— god. the us secretary of state has accused the syrian regime of brutal and abashed barbarism. i'm babita sharma in london. remembering the victims of the st petersburg metro attack as the lights go out on the eiffel tower
there's been fierce international condemnation of the attack. —— god. the us secretary of state has accused the syrian regime of brutal and abashed barbarism. i'm babita sharma in london. remembering the victims of the st petersburg metro attack as the lights go out on the eiffel tower
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Apr 3, 2017
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i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, please, god, save the civilians, just kill the bad guys. the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it is about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so, the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it is a difficult part of the city to fight in, full of narrow streets with small houses. it is ancient and crowded. back above mosul, the pilots circle, looking for targets. they spot a group gathered in an alley. the men have seen us, too. they shoot into the sky. the helicopter returned fire. it is clear why air power has been so vital. mosul is now surrounded but the battle for the old city will come at a cost. much of it paid by the civilians still trapped inside. nafiseh kouhnavard, bbc news. an andy warhol portrait of chairman mao has been sold at a historic auction in hong kong, to an asian collector. but the piece didn't manage to generate the frenzi
i ask my god, when i shoot every time, when i shoot the fire, please, god, save the civilians, just kill the bad guys. the battle for mosul is notjust about taking back a city. it is about regaining the trust of its people. every civilian casualty undermines that work and so, the iraqi forces have to take their time. translation: we have two reasons for slowing down. one is the civilians, the second is that we have got to old mosul. it is a difficult part of the city to fight in, full of narrow...
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Apr 12, 2017
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screaming oh my god. oh my god. other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed four seats for crew members. those onboard watch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the aircraft looking bewildered, bloody and dazed, as the horrified passengers carry on recording. tonight he is reported to be in hospital in chicago. on social media there has been an outcry as united airlines is mocked for its ‘fly the friendly skies' motto. "not enough seating? time for a beating!" said one particularly pointed tweet. for united airlines, it's a communications catastrophe. the airline initially described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent before abruptly changing tone. tonight, chief executive oscar munoz
screaming oh my god. oh my god. other passengers have apparently left the aircraft when asked because united insisted it needed four seats for crew members. those onboard watch aghast as the man, named locally as david dao, is forcibly ejected from the plane. oh my god! look at what you're doing to him! they drag him out of his seat, banging his head on an armrest, and then pulled him out of the plane, as if he was less than human. in a further twist, the passenger somehow returns to the...
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Apr 29, 2017
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ian paterson was accused of playing god by carrying out completely unnecessary operations. lawyers think he could have hundreds or even thousands of victims. good morning, it's saturday 29th april. negotiating brexit. eu leaders meet in brussels to discuss how to tackle future talks with theresa may. another north korean missile test, but the us military says the ballistic rocket blew up seconds after take off. as he marks 100 days in office, donald trump becomes the first us president for more than three decades to address the american gun lobby. no longer will ferrell agencies be coming after law—abiding gun owners cash will federal agencies. in sport, it's the richest bout in british boxing history. the countdown is on for tonight's world heavyweight showdown as anthonyjoshua meets former champion vladimir klitshcko. and it's one of britain's oldest sports. well caught, miss. a fine bit of fielding that will make her the pride of the school, ra ra. i've been finding out why stool ball is making a comeback. and sarah has the weather. good morning. a largely dry day—to
ian paterson was accused of playing god by carrying out completely unnecessary operations. lawyers think he could have hundreds or even thousands of victims. good morning, it's saturday 29th april. negotiating brexit. eu leaders meet in brussels to discuss how to tackle future talks with theresa may. another north korean missile test, but the us military says the ballistic rocket blew up seconds after take off. as he marks 100 days in office, donald trump becomes the first us president for more...
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Apr 28, 2017
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playing god with people's lives — a breast cancer surgeon who carried out completely unnecessary operations is found guilty of wounding with intent. ian paterson operated on hundreds of people, convincing them they needed highly invasive, often life changing treatment, when they didn't. ifeel like i've been mutilated. all this was for nothing. all the scars i thought were there because they were a badge of honour, are now because he's mutilated me. the nhs has already paid out nearly £18 million to settle the cases of more than 250 patients convinced to have operations they didn't need. mr paterson hasn't shown any remorse for the terrible things he's done, and he's really damaged the trust that the public had in the health service and with some of our health professionals. concerns had first been raised about ian paterson more than 20 years ago. we'll be asking how he was able to continue operating for so long. also on the programme: police say they've foiled an active terrorist plot in north—west london. a woman was shot during the armed raid. six people have been arrested. the uk econ
playing god with people's lives — a breast cancer surgeon who carried out completely unnecessary operations is found guilty of wounding with intent. ian paterson operated on hundreds of people, convincing them they needed highly invasive, often life changing treatment, when they didn't. ifeel like i've been mutilated. all this was for nothing. all the scars i thought were there because they were a badge of honour, are now because he's mutilated me. the nhs has already paid out nearly £18...
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Apr 26, 2017
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good news for schools in the honourable gentleman's constituency is, we now see 7000 more pupils in god are outstanding schools, and overall funding would rise under our reforms. after he steps down after 44 years service in the house, i call sir alan hazlehurst. can my right honourable friend as you me that her second government will have high regard for matters of great concern to the saffron walden constituency? namely improved railways, in line with reports, the spread of fast broadband to rural communities, and an airspace regime that prioritises noise reduction? cani that prioritises noise reduction? can i first of all pay tribute to my right honourable friend for his service, not just his right honourable friend for his service, notjust his constituents over yea rs , service, notjust his constituents over years, but for his service to this house when he took the chair as deputy speaker of this house. he has been a stall what and a champion of the people of saffron walden over the people of saffron walden over the years, for 40 years, as this speaker has said. he is right to raise
good news for schools in the honourable gentleman's constituency is, we now see 7000 more pupils in god are outstanding schools, and overall funding would rise under our reforms. after he steps down after 44 years service in the house, i call sir alan hazlehurst. can my right honourable friend as you me that her second government will have high regard for matters of great concern to the saffron walden constituency? namely improved railways, in line with reports, the spread of fast broadband to...
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Apr 1, 2017
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it's been so depressing having to listen to all your presenters, and god knows how many political editors you have, talking about brexit, always, always in a negative fashion! please, try and be a little more positive. thank you. whether brexit is a cause for celebration and a great opportunity for the uk to take back control, or a process which has already had negative consequences and faces substantial difficulties in the years ahead, depends of course on your point of view. but others agree that the bbc has been emphasising the latter at the cost of the former. here is danny goddard: and roland newsome put it like this: well, let's take a step back and examine the bbc's approach to reporting on ourforthcoming departure from the european union with the corporation's chief political adviser, ric bailey. as you heard, there are strong feelings on all sides. is there something different about brexit which makes the bbc's commitment to impartiality actually quite a new challenge? i think whenever you have a referendum, in particular, opinion becomes very polarised and views become very entr
it's been so depressing having to listen to all your presenters, and god knows how many political editors you have, talking about brexit, always, always in a negative fashion! please, try and be a little more positive. thank you. whether brexit is a cause for celebration and a great opportunity for the uk to take back control, or a process which has already had negative consequences and faces substantial difficulties in the years ahead, depends of course on your point of view. but others agree...
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Apr 28, 2017
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he just wanted to play god with their lives. he took pleasure in telling them that they need procedures and he could make them better. he received some perverse pleasure from those practices. since 2011, hundreds of patients have been recalled to hospital to be told they were operated on for no good reason. they are struggling to comprehend what has been done to them. i thought, oh, my god. this is all adding up and now making a bit of sense. that what i'd been told was the truth and what i was led to believe from 2002 to 2011 was actually a pack of lies. two highly critical enquiries into ian paterson's nhs and private sector work have been carried out. now the career of this once respected surgeon lies in ruins and his patients are left to deal with the knowledge that they have been assaulted by a man they trusted. sima kotecha joins us now from nottingham crown court. just around 1pm this afternoon, we we re just around 1pm this afternoon, we were called and court along with the jury were called and court along with the jury
he just wanted to play god with their lives. he took pleasure in telling them that they need procedures and he could make them better. he received some perverse pleasure from those practices. since 2011, hundreds of patients have been recalled to hospital to be told they were operated on for no good reason. they are struggling to comprehend what has been done to them. i thought, oh, my god. this is all adding up and now making a bit of sense. that what i'd been told was the truth and what i was...
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Apr 19, 2017
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that, there was a slight sentiment of some labour mps that i was too last night who thought, thank god it‘s nearly over. what i thought was interesting was seeing jeremy corbyn giving his questions in response to the call for the election. i actually thought i detected a sense of relief. what we may be seeing is that this may well bejeremy may be seeing is that this may well be jeremy corbyn‘s may be seeing is that this may well bejeremy corbyn‘s last prime minister‘s questions appearance. i think it‘s a relief. but also labour mps know full well what‘s coming down the track at them. so that‘s also a sense of trepidation as well. thank you both very much. we will be back here from westminster after prime minister‘s questions, after the debate on the upcoming general election on june the the debate on the upcoming general election onjune the 8th. but now back to joanna for the rest election onjune the 8th. but now back tojoanna for the rest of election onjune the 8th. but now back to joanna for the rest of the day‘s news. ina in a moment we will have the summary of the
that, there was a slight sentiment of some labour mps that i was too last night who thought, thank god it‘s nearly over. what i thought was interesting was seeing jeremy corbyn giving his questions in response to the call for the election. i actually thought i detected a sense of relief. what we may be seeing is that this may well bejeremy may be seeing is that this may well be jeremy corbyn‘s may be seeing is that this may well bejeremy corbyn‘s last prime minister‘s questions...
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Apr 14, 2017
04/17
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musical sounds this 1's been the next backwards to seek god. in all of the magnetism of the blue space. listening through headphones there listening to a piece of work composed of music and poetry and the sounds of the wind is its ways the bridge. many of us will have driven across the bridge taking in the science of the humber river, but this unique project is hoping to inspire people to walk along its mile long length and get lost in incredible sounds. the east coast links to scandinavia go back to the vikings is a norwegian composers have been chosen to create a musical guided walk across the bridge. today in arctic temperatures these men are rocking the bridge together for the first time. it is a fantastic construction and it is a much bigger than expected. it has been interesting to walk across the bridge together and actually hear the sound of the british. and uniquely it is the noise of the bridge makes which will form the basis of the peace. field recorders des reilly friend has been given the job of catching them. i have to admiti job
musical sounds this 1's been the next backwards to seek god. in all of the magnetism of the blue space. listening through headphones there listening to a piece of work composed of music and poetry and the sounds of the wind is its ways the bridge. many of us will have driven across the bridge taking in the science of the humber river, but this unique project is hoping to inspire people to walk along its mile long length and get lost in incredible sounds. the east coast links to scandinavia go...
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Apr 16, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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oh my god. her trunk is so small. it's humbling to see the connection dr kay has with these animals as she gives baby mina a checkup. it's amazing to see elephants like these that would otherwise have died in the wild, actually thrive here in the hospital. spending time with dr kay, and soraida, and learning the ins and outs of what goes on here has been an absolutely amazing experience that i won't forget any time soon. and if you want to see more of the elephant sanctuary, keep watching until the end of the show, and we'll tell you when you can see our special 360 degree film of the amazing work going on there. well, stay with us, because coming up... shall we have a quick go, then? yeah, let's go for it. let's do it. rajan heads to spain to test drive your‘s fastest ever roller—coaster. and we meet the native new yorker who's eating his way around the world without leaving the big apple. so right now, i'm at country number 156. it's time now for trending travel, your monthly mash up of the best travel—related
oh my god. her trunk is so small. it's humbling to see the connection dr kay has with these animals as she gives baby mina a checkup. it's amazing to see elephants like these that would otherwise have died in the wild, actually thrive here in the hospital. spending time with dr kay, and soraida, and learning the ins and outs of what goes on here has been an absolutely amazing experience that i won't forget any time soon. and if you want to see more of the elephant sanctuary, keep watching until...
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Apr 28, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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in the book, it's quite a comical mind that i throw out there but i was, like, my god, there was no tinfoil for us to grilled chicken on! it's something as mundane as that, sandwiched with something so extreme as the fact that he had been using it to smoke heroin in the toilet. i has to re—evaluate every single thing that i thought i knew. things like going to the shops leyton aspal cigarette —— i has to re—evaluate. why he may have been late to meet me for something —— shops late at night to buy cigarettes. that was something extremely hard to reconcile. how was he funding it? he wasn't. he got himself into thousands of pounds of debt. he jointly owned a house and use the equity for that to pay of some of his debt. unfortunately, he got back into debt again. on a side note, it leads you to wonder about people, creditors, having known someone had a problem with debt, are very happy to lend to them again, u nfortu nately. to lend to them again, unfortunately. in terms of actually getting the heroine, coming into contact with the people that you had no idea that your husband was i
in the book, it's quite a comical mind that i throw out there but i was, like, my god, there was no tinfoil for us to grilled chicken on! it's something as mundane as that, sandwiched with something so extreme as the fact that he had been using it to smoke heroin in the toilet. i has to re—evaluate every single thing that i thought i knew. things like going to the shops leyton aspal cigarette —— i has to re—evaluate. why he may have been late to meet me for something —— shops late...
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Apr 5, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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they're all gone, i only have god left. this morning it looked just like the chemical attacks in 2013 near damascus. confronted with scenes just like these, president obama threatened military action, and then pulled back, when syria gave up its chemical weapons. if this latest mayhem was caused by a regime attack, it suggests some chemical weapons were held back. condemnation is coming in from around the world. i'm appalled by the reports that there's been a chemical weapons attack on a town south of idlib, allegedly by the syrian regime. we condemn the use of chemical weapons in all circumstances. if proven, this will be further evidence of the barbarism of the syrian regime. we have understood it was a chemical attack and it came from the air. we will be stimulating all those who have the capacity of finding out technically what happened. president assad's regime has denied it launched the attack but, if that's not true, what's in it for them? idlib is one of the last rebel strongholds in syria, perhaps someone in the re
they're all gone, i only have god left. this morning it looked just like the chemical attacks in 2013 near damascus. confronted with scenes just like these, president obama threatened military action, and then pulled back, when syria gave up its chemical weapons. if this latest mayhem was caused by a regime attack, it suggests some chemical weapons were held back. condemnation is coming in from around the world. i'm appalled by the reports that there's been a chemical weapons attack on a town...
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Apr 20, 2017
04/17
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oh, my god! i said keeping warm... 0h, forget it. we are now more surveilled than we have ever been. cities are covered in cctv cameras. authorities are gathering data on its citizens. it would be all too easy to confuse the real world with a sci—fi dystopia. mr marks, my mandate of the district of columbia pre—crime division. i'm placing you under arrest for the future murder of sarah marks and donald dubin, that was due to take place today, april 22, at 0800 hours and four minutes. no, i didn't do anything. in the movie minority report, the pre—crimes unit race to arrest would—be offenders before they have a chance to commit their crimes. now, they use psychics but it turns out, something similar is being attempted using big data. in chicago, where the violent crime rate has exploded, law enforcement has been forced to try out unconventional ideas to combat crime. authorities are attempting to combine various technologies in an effort to predict where and when violent crimes might occur. marc cieslak went to chicago to find
oh, my god! i said keeping warm... 0h, forget it. we are now more surveilled than we have ever been. cities are covered in cctv cameras. authorities are gathering data on its citizens. it would be all too easy to confuse the real world with a sci—fi dystopia. mr marks, my mandate of the district of columbia pre—crime division. i'm placing you under arrest for the future murder of sarah marks and donald dubin, that was due to take place today, april 22, at 0800 hours and four minutes. no, i...